davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-01-05

NJ ON\> OF the good things of this
SsJ life are s~orrowfully let
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. kcker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia.
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at % and 90 cents, by
Pearse < MeGill. Druggists.
, 1887-01-05
For fine watch repairing
DAVID MILLER. ldelman block

All watches changed to twenty.four
hour dials by Ichner, Jackson Il Buech-
ncr
, 1887-01-05

V. S. Glafcke, the florist, telephone
No. 6S. Artistic floral work a specially.
, 1887-01-05

WANTED-A live, energetic man to re-
present us. $75 per month and expenses.
Goods staple; everyone buys; outfit and
particulars free.
Standard Silverware Co. Boston.
, 1887-01-05
WANTS.

WANTED-A good, reliable and expert
enced cook. Apply at residence Of Mrs.
Thomas Sturgis. Seventeenth street.
, 1887-01-05

LADIES wanted to get up Tea Clubs for
our Pure Teas and Coffees. A host of use
full articles to select from as premiums.
Send for illustrated price and premium
list Special offer, to every tenth person
that answers this advertisement we will
send free | pound of choice tea. Address
Natl Tea & Coffee Co., Boston, Mass.
, 1887-01-05
FOR RENT.

For RENT.-Ofices. houses and fur
nished or unfinished rooms. s.. b.
Tuttle, with F. +. Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
How She Heads the Paper.

FROM the Chicago Journal.
DID you ever notice how a woman reads a paper?
She always begins by looking for a marriage
notice. Then their monoogue runs something
like this: al doa't see II" (reading the headings.
ut Is Nip and Tuck Now no that's between the
type-setters and their union. Explosion OF Natural
CAS- that's not it either. a bride from the Chip
pewas;' well, the bride we want is blue biooded
but not redskinned; though the Irish girl said.
They say the rale Amerikins do be red a One
Day circus; that's not 1t, though IL might we'll be.
An Important Treaty. nor that. o here! A
GreWsoine Gathering on, no.. that's about
cemetery superintendents. after ALL Fashion
Notes.-The Raglan is the wrap OF the passing
moment O, IL IL? Well, when any moment
passes me wrapped In raglan, you bet I'll seize
that moment. Here 1t is at last. Result OF Com
bine.' Queer Way 10 put IL. Gracious. that's about
sugar. y Costly Blunder'-tnat's frank, anyhow.
D. that's about registration. NO New Trial for
Them Guess there will BIN the divorce court.
However, that's about the Anarchists. wife
Murder or course. a Rejected Lover Kills His
Girl What nice thing 1t Is 70 be a woman now
aoayS! III you marry, YOUR husband Kills you'll
you don't marry. your lover murders you. Social
Events Here IL Is at last, GOlding and b light
Lovely and accomplished bride. Or course, every
bride Is that Nothing said about her two previous
engagements. Groom, prominent cit zen. EX-
actly. No mention made ol his late divorce,
though. Well, newspapers only give news, / sup
pose: The wedding is news, but the other facts
wouldn't no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

she got cold She want very stout to carry the
basket any way"
The woman looked at Mrs. Jenersons shocked
face curiously. There was sofGness In her gilt
tering ;black eyes and her brown face. She had
gypsy blood in her.
1--WE got something for you, lady," said she.
She took parcel Carefully from her basket and
handed &c TO MS. Jefferson. This erratic, sly
natured woman had not much regard for her word:
but one Is scarcely human for whom there Is no
truth inviolable. She had still one sanctuary left
for her promise to an innocent departed SOUL
"She kep' IT hid In the bed till the day she died
Then she give Il 10 NE. II was all done up care
full this way. She saved up and bought 'em I'M
beknownst to me-"
Mrs. Jefferson with trembling fingers unrolled
rag after rag. At last came a clean white one.
Then she saw pair OF little vases and slip OF
paper. On this was written, "Fur Mis- Jehson 10
set on her parler shelf" In the same white cloth,
wrapped separately IN tissue-paper. was some
thing else Mrs. jefferson could hardly see that
for the tears. IL was delicate little Parian
nower glri. ON Its slip OF paper was written, EUR
Hin. "-hOrDer's Ram,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
RAILROADS.
DNrIuoRr AN ONO RAILRoAD.

VyALIlhohf AND OhlO haLhs>~s
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10TH. 1887.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION, CORNER
on MN JERSEY AVE AND 81,
For Chi0Ago aud Northwest. ZAP p@iy 10 . N
tSr cincinnati and St LOus Exp Daily s'is and
For iittsburs and clevelsnd- Exp. Daily los5SAn-
Tor lleHinstou snd Local stations, -lO. loan
for philadelphia. Newark. and Nilniaston. 80
NJ Fdr n,ar%e sia n. .E and psa
ale.Thia, - 90 an aud "a Is nm.
ST haimSr sn9 '5tF so .'s fo n!H 20 so IS
An, ~ 70. Is IS as minute tr~anl 80, = so
sundays 30 : 30. y IS a sn a,o IS 2'5a
For innspolis q ~ and 10 a M. n, 10 and Is
I'm. az "a sunday S 50 an te Nm LS.Ss An..R
For Way ssa,,Sps sc,vesn y,.hl9ss2n ana e.l.i;
and ! 80 nm, on sundays, : 30 an, and 4 80.
fsr stations on MsiroToiitsn Branch, 90 4sAm-
~ I'M; ,or PEln,iISl siIi,ois only Wy ny IN IN,
FOR Gaithersburs and intermediate point. - osa
For Boyd's and intermediate statOns IL: 20 p m.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday only %
10 y m, stopping 81 al stations on MetropOltsn
tgr Frsderick. fio.5SA m IS 80 p m sundsyA
For HAserstown. 40 10 a m and IS :5opm
10 - arrive AVE., from Shies-o SssI q 20 a m md
a M ana lis 3 M irom PittseGrs dsuy. Z 70 = m
ard 4 20 y. m.
Prom lhilslelPhiA. Chester. and Wilmington 10 IS
m. ,. %. 800. aud y 30 y. IA, daily. aud n %
r.
From sineery and intermediate point. north Of Raj.
timor., 1000 a m, daily.
Trains leave baltimore for Washington ats 10 @ 20
30 300. 200. 10 90 and q 20 An ~ ia.2 -
300, 10. 5-o1. 8 90. q so. a. 30, and II 90 n
n. ON SUNDAYS, q 80. 2 90 Us, 10 90. m. 20
= H. 10. , .05. q 80 = ~. = 30 and ii 90 n M,
tENoept sunday. Daily.
BaTlsge called for and checked az hotels ana red,
deuces orders left NJ Ticket Once, tlp aud 1851
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
". NJ. CLEMENTs k LORD.
oh MnnAscr. Gen PaSS Asent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
Squeaky shoes In Church.

from tue khuadeiphla bulletin.
'Squeaky shoes In church," says a preacher
''annoy the as much as anything can think OF
and I notice there are more squeaky shoes In
churches than anywhere else. think can ac-
connt for II, but may be wrong. New shoes, you
know, almost always squeak. A great many peo-
pidhayc their sunday shoes and their every day
shoes, and II takes seven sundays for their new
sho<s TO become as we'll broken as their everyday
sho4s are In week. 80. supposing that q brand.
newt shoe Will not gW all the sQueaking Out
OF itln less than week, you see for seven Sun.
sec aside for use on sundays when It's owner
dresses up. / may be ali wrong In my calcula.
tons, but that's the way Inquire iL out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
Sunset.

A ball of fire suspended
Low DER molten sea;
Infinite glory blended
Lost in eternity.
A vivid crimson psling
With pencilinxs OF gold:
A white cloud outward sailing,
Foam pillows, fold on fold.
A quiv'ring. radiant rapture;
Red torches flaming high:
A Thousand waves that capture
Pale ros. tints from the sky.
A lesser glory blending
With blue, more family blue;
A rosy light ascending
To pierce all distance through.
Communicating tints grow fainter;
4 dim fire burning low
All, never skill of painter
Can mix the colors so.
A lnellowed beauty fingers;
4 curtain, pearly gray,
Ia drawn by unseen fingers
Across the face of day.
Gone the Respondent wonder;
Gods glory passed away.
We stand the gray sky under,
Beside sea ~ gray,
And sigh because LIES story,
Like sunsets fleeing kiss.
Tells tales of transient glory,
Lost rapture, vanished bliss.
-RosE HARwIOK THORPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
One Nay ON which They do ne work,

From the Dakota Bell
''Do the people Of this town never observe the
Sabbath:" asked minister who recentlt arrived
from the East OF resident OF a Dakota town.
"W-e-l-L dunno, he replied, doubtfuily. ssYou
Eyes, have observed It each sunday since
have been here-every store in town open and
business going on az greater rate than any other
day In the week. ! am astOnished and poifed al
such scenes don't believe you people could
suspend business and observe any day II yon
should try"
.Oh. yes, we can--we have done IT,
@What day was It, pray?r
''Ctrcus day, elder. That day every house IN
town was locked up and nail drove in the kev.
hole. There was one man In town who WA aiok
abed. but we just put him on strctchcr ard 90.
RED him down and set him right close i1p to tue
time n went round. Great Scout, elder. q would
have done you good 70 see how he entoyed Ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
The Picture Circuil.

There Is a circuit OF race tracks that the race
horses are sent on; circuit OF theaters that the
theatrical companies always travel; and there is
q circuit known among artists as the 'pcture cir
cult" The picture circuit Is q series of exhibit
ton places In the various cities, and the exhibit
lions are arranged successfully so that the
pictures are sent from one TO another unless sold
en- route. The circuit was from here westward
and Into the Northwest. The season closes next
month In the Northwestern cities OF st. Paul and
Minneapolis. After exhibition In the Academy OF
Design the pictures go TO the local dealers, and
thence On the circuit. II Is needless 10 say that
many "pot boilers are sent on the circuit which
are never exhibited here. There Is q wide demand
In the West for the works OF metropolitan artists
at good prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
A Cruel Policeman.
VACANCY tSDER OFFICIAL BUTTONS WHERE
HEART OUGHT TO BE.

HEART OUGHT TO BE.
From the Detroit Tribune
II was long past midnight and the stiffness was
broken only by the measured tread OF a policeman
In the distance. Occasionally there would be a
pause in the step, and the sharp rattle OF some
bodys door would sound forth evidence that the
faithful guardian OF the peace was keeping faith
ful watch over the locks and bolts which protect
the law-ab1ding citizens within from the providing
marauder. The step advanced and presently
from the shadow into the glare OF an
electric light lie paused and gazed earn
estly up the street, for it was time TO expect
the roundSlnan on his tour Of Inspection, An
there Is sudden blaze OF light In an upstairs
window across Way. A small hand holds back
the curtain and an anxious female face peers ont.
Presently II disappears, and the officer walks leis-
under the windows. Again the curtain flies back
and the flush face reappears. IAN, Charley,
thought you'd never come" came down from the
window iE a loud whisper
"I-rm alluS on deck" responded the policeman.
81 thought you'd over lept yourself. Look out for
the satchei," and dark object suspended on a
cord twired toward the ground. Presently
the voice IN the window whispered "Charley 2
"Weli?"
"I0ok the other way"
"What fer."
"Why, you ninny, I'm coming down the roper
The policeman then moved out or the shadow.
''See here, young woman, you'd better yank that
grip sack up there before ring the bell and put
your pa onto your caper. IL that Charley o yours
shows up on this corner III run MIN into the box y
The curtain dropped and the window was sud-
denly engulfed In gloom. and the policeman re.
sumed his beat In the happy consciousness that an
elopement had been frustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

Autumn Song.
Red leaf, gold leaf,
Flutter down the wind:
Life Is brief, oh! life il BRIEF
But mother earth Is kind:
From her dear bosom he shall sprinr
To new hlossoming
The red leaf. the gold Leaf,
They have had their way;
Love Il long, ii life be brief
Life il but day;
To new blossoning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

Engraving on Metal and Wood. Monograms ana
Crests on seals watches or Jewery. Card EnEFaying
md PrinfinE: seal Engravins q ~ q brsuchsS
huber tamrs Tor marking and al Kinds - en1npnB
matsrisl. Cold Or sLyer Bullion Embrotdsring; ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

REMEMBER that the presence Of Gsneraaa Besurs-
gard and Early Who in charge Of the drawings u
guarantes Of absolute fairness and integrity. hatths
chsnces are al equsl and that no one can possibly
divine Whist number will draw prize
REMEMBER that the payment Of al prizes =
GUARANTEED BY -FOUR NATIONAL BANXSof Nov
orleans ind the tickets are signed By the President q
IN institution whose chartered ghts recognised
In the hxest Courts; thersfora hewaxs Of any tmin
ticns OK anonymous schemea o12.w&slv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

Application for rates to clubs should be made only to
the once q the Company in New Orleana
FOR further information write clearly. swing fun
sddfese BSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or
New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency b.
n A. DAUPHIN,
New Ox1eanA La
Address Registered Lettento
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANk
New OrleanR IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

=. VAfXER's Sons, 204 10TH 81. NV.
q paaoN1me0t PAPER. Mortar Colon Charcoal Linz
f: s:l:Sss IS 3fs .SR 0'n'n'. % ,.as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
AND FREDERICKSBURG RkILwAr
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON KALI
i schednie in Eject september s. 1857.

AK LINZ
$40 A. Mast Tenn Mail Daily for Wsrreuton.
sordonsyllle tbarloftes yie rhurH aud ststiotla
SeiMeen i,lessndr1a and Lynche1rs. B.ns kidrs
Calera. Montgomery aud New Orleaua Pullman
sleeper Washington 20 New orleans.
lot.sy,Ie s,ransv -. lily s. 4 sh1o
tynchhurs. Rocky Mount. Dznviile and stations
tween Lynchhurg and DAnNlle. oUro. Hale sh.
Orleans. Texas and California Pullman SLEEPER New
York TO Atlanta IN CONNECTION with Pullman sleepers
Atlanta 10 New Orleans. and Mann BOuaoiF sleepers
trains Washington 20 Atlanta Does not connect for
g and Groute points sundays.
2;35 M--Dsily. except sunday. for MADsssAat
SirashnrS- and intermediate stations Connects 81
kiyertun with ;. v n r. tor LurIy, arriving o. m
J;.SO r. M.-Nestern Express Daily for Narrenton.
GorJonsvin Chsrlottssville Loaisvul4, Cinciunsu.
and Ohio route Pullman sleepe-s aud solid Trains
Washington Louisville also Tor Iynchbuns B i>toL
western points Through Pullman sleepers Washing
ton 10 Memphis without cbanse
HOOP. NJ Southern Express: Daily for Lynch.
] burg, Danyille. Raleigh AsheyinA Charlotte.
Columbia ken. Augusta. Atlanta. Montgomery. New
] ORR, ans. Texas and California Pullman sle-Ter
Washington TO Galveston. Iekes, ia Atlanta Mont
Ington 20 Augusta without change.
Trains ON shintrton and OHIO division leave ASH
i1S,Sn PIP a NJ DAILY excl sunday and - =
NJ. keturIilng leave Round Hill o :o5 A. NJ Day. and
20 p D.lly except sunday arriving "Ssnnstos
Through trains from the South via Charlotte Dam
VILE aud LyDchbnrg arrive IN Washington 10 A NJ.
and 3 I. NJ VIA East Tennessee. Bristol aud Lynch.
aud Ohio route aud Charlottesville at $40 r NJ. {
stTasburg locH nj s47 IN
1lrkets. sleeping car reservstion and information
furnished. and tsggzee CHECKED office. 1900 PENN
syIyania avenue and at Passenger station. Prnnsyl-
va ia Railroad. 9th and Is sts. JAS l. IALph
So General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
T OU1s1ANA STATE LOTTERY.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000

I'VE no hereby GRITTY that supervise he arrange
1nenfs for al the Monthly and Semi nnudt Ba,ciags Of
The LO,tisdnd State Lottery Cbmpdny, and IN person
manage and control The Dyurings ensfires and that
me sane conducted rfh honesty, Fairness, and in
good ydM fOcdrd al parties, and authorize the Com
D1'y this certificate 10Th simiex siQa0-
lures 0ftdchcd IN its advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
i rENNsYiv ANA RoUTF
TO THE NORTH. NEsT, AND sol THMTST,
DOT BIZ TRACK. SPLENDID SCENfRr.
N FFFr'sT NAN I, lss '

i - PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
pd 30 a The 1Soelh WEST ZIP f2S tHTlISSFFy
sf ZEE khriS. NaaNfFIciNNTI Eo OF IfMnSr.
-. ii EfFEcf MAJ ID. iss7,S -,
and b II Gets, as follows
For Pittsburs and the Vest cnic.so Limited ErPrs-.
. I'm, SO a.'y . S s,s,, IN, n 81 LSg;
and Buffet Car 70 ST LOUIS d. U.s. except saturday.
% Chieso, with sleeping csr n t-burs Chiosso.
Car. Washington 20 Chicaso and =. Louis. and
Harrissnrs 70 CleyelAna. eonnet,ns =, Hsrr.shprs
P SS &C. Mr. W 10 90 = M dss for P,,.og,s
RkLIIMoRF AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
io-o2 pm, daily st'spt -aurdAy' with PAi.os
For Nilli1m-port, Iock Haven ana Elmira. ,sssoa
, m. dS.ly except SUNDAY.
n 40 lain. . 90 : To- 10 90 aud i go , N. o.. on
| sunday 300 ~ 40 su-, 100, 40. 1000 aud
Cars = 40 an daily eScep; sunday aud 90 Pm
For Bos,qn without change. ?. 90 p m every DAY.
For brooklyn. y. y all through trains connect -
direct transfer Fulton street svoidus double
f.. is s,I scro-s Nsw aor6 CITY.
800 go 10 600 1000 and =, y 20 2 m on suna.Y
II 30 p.ra. L aited EIpress, s'4o an week
=, days and 90 I m, dsily, =,
snaii 40 am, ~ %, :; 90. 90, ! 10. 30.
Sunday. Co, s ~, - 20 i 1ns IN ~ oo on on
10. 900 10. 10 90. and n - pm.
! - except sunday.
For Annapolis % and q 90 Am. L. O5. 30 and
900 pm daily. except Sunday. sundays 100
/ am. 4 10 pm.
| ALEXANDRIk AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON KALI
Road.
~ ~ noon EOS. y. -. o. sS 'oS, 10 %
and II 81 pm: ON sunday a. 90, 40 s41.
1857 am. > so, q OF. = .n5 aud 10 % Pun.
For Richmond and the south. 90 80 50 am. daily
- and I b pm. daily. except SUNDAY.
Trains leave Alexandria tor washington. o % 90.
| 9l0. lola, II .us an; leo ) 90, 3:.,3. > 10,
| 7 %. q 81 and 10 az 4 m. aud ~ H. midnxht
Except Monday. ON Sunday = GO - 10 ana
no. am. 90 $40. OF. s.3,,. 10 az pm.
/ and ~ IL night
Tickets and Information the Office northeast cor
ner OF 18Th street aud peuusy avenue. aud "a
the station where orders b. lea the hscklns u
baggage 10 destination iron no tells aud residences
] CHAS. r.. PtUH. J. II. MOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
BOOKS, DC.
SEWING MACHINES, &c.

-=--====---= @-=--=- -. ;. = -, "a
NOTHING EXCEEDS A SILENT WHITE sLw s
machine eIs.n, for Lxhs1s-. ensssev sts - M
Be sure and see IT, j. r. McKf>Sf. sole Ax~AA t<f
sstn ST NV J. b RICHMONn, Manager 49,
e3 ALSO. Universal PatternA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
THE ENTERTAINING STYLES.

SOME OF THE VERY LATEST FREAKS OF FASHION
NOVELTIES IN CoLoRs, FABRICs, CosrUN.s AND
NILLZNERY-THE LATEST coIFFUREs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

she did 30 without much dlmculty. When the
yoGGg man returned, he found the pretty smiling
Girl with his mother. lie looked around for LOU
ise but said nothing, supposing she would appear
every moment, I'LL they took their seats at the tea.
.Where's Louise?" he asked then, trying to look
uncOnccrned.
Ills mother made a motion for him TO be still.
He looked az her wOnderlngly, jumping to the con-
cil,lon that Louise had gone visiting somewh here.
without considering the itnprobaOility OF it.
when he entered th house after eScortng An
r,le home that evening, be looked around, certain
Iy expecting 10 see her then
ssWhy where Is LOUISE" he asked again.
Tnen mis- mother showed the note 10 him. The
Young fellow looked pale and sick when he had
glanced AT it and thrown It on the table.
.4All you can tell about that kind Of people, "
lie said nothing more about It: neither did his
mother. They never spoke together about the girl
Uiunging Irther INTO Deceit the son felt too sore
and mortified he did not seem Ike himself for O
while; then he cleer up, and went TO see Annie
ryn1,rd They were married in q year. Mrs. JET.
ferson was delighted The girl was dainty and
pretty and sweet tempered, and very fond OF
Wen. The two women could worship him TO-
getner.
Thc yourS, couple went on a short wedding tour
When they returned they were TO live with the
bridegroom = mother. While they were away Mrs
jefferson wasbusy and happy with preparations
one morning. While she was cooking In the
Kitchen shadow feii across the floor. She started
and looked A woman with basket full OF vases
and a great bundle OF Old clothes stood In the
door.
II don't want anything said Mrs. Jefferson
shortly. She was always aghast at those women
now.
The woman stepped In. ais your name Jefler.
SON. Lady," said she.
ayes, that's nay name
"Iou had a girl named Louise Durlee Twin with
| you once, didn't you, lady:n
"TeS. Do you know anything about herr"
81 al her mother. lady
81 hope Louise SIGHTING along we'll"
'SAc died last week."
MIS- jefferson turned white, and sank into q
| CHI ir.
spead." said she
| eyes. lady. She had the consumption. She
went out on the road agin after she got back, and
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-27
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine.


The September number Of this well
come magazine brings together large
number Of pleasant articles combining
instruction and entertainment, and ali
breathing forth high moral spirit,
though carefully avoiding the teaching
Of any special religious doctrines.
Among the important articles may be
found one by Walter Edward EicCann
on 'sThe Rise and Growth Of Our Ma
tional Capital" which is fully illus
trated with portraits and views Of the
City Of Washington and those who have
made it famous. "The Domesday Book
Of William the Conqueror, y is q curious
excursion into the fields Of archaeology.
and . fac-simile of q page Of the famous
book is shown. ..Our Sweetheart, Is
q tender short story by Mr.. Denison.
Prof. Proctor discusses learnedly on the
.sOrigin Of Meators and Comets" !" and
r. G. Holden on "The Monster Sea-
serpents OF the Crctsceous Seas" Eev-
eral very beautiful fun page illustra-
tions are given, reproduced from famous
modern paintings. DR.. Talmadge con-
tributes Q stirring sermon on s'The So
cret Society" and discusses timely
matters editorially. Tie two serial
stosies keep up. and indeed, Increase
their interest, and the short wrticlea
and poems are very good and interest.
|tsg- N n
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-27
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
!. ErasrHA MAsrEas. Manager.

q. ELaETHA MABfkRbs Manh&er.
NJ. LOUISE COOLEY, Assistant Manager.
This Column is conducted by the teachers OF
Kingsbury county In the interest Of education.
All are invited TO contribute either original or
selected articles. All Communications should
be addressed to the Manager.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-27

The mayor Of Bangor, Me-, says:
lyon can as easily run saw-mill with
out spelling any logs as to run a saloon
without spelling any boys"
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-27

s:00-Music
Devotional exercises. Mrs. J. A. Owen.
Address. Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge.
Music.
Collection.
Adjournment.
TUESDAY voRENooN.
ssCO-Devouonsl exercises.
s:is-Report Of committee on rcvision Of
constitution.
s;ao-Juvenile Work. Mrs. Anna simmons,
Fauikton.
s;so-Report OF committee on plan Of work.
l0:lo--Ioyal LcGioDs. led By Mrs. Kline.
10:Sc-worid's W. G. r. u. Mrs. Mary =
Balch.
lis0o--Enforccment of Law.
il:3o- -Consecration ssrvtoo.
l::00-Adlournmenk